DaveL
Established Member
Alf":1kfktp0r said:[ that velcro doesn't leave too bad a finish...
Ah I see you have the upmarket sander, I have clips to hold plain ordinary sheets on mine, the rubber backing does not do a good job on the timber.
Tips to make your work go more smoothly
- Thread starter johnelliott
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Ah I see you have the upmarket sander, I have clips to hold plain ordinary sheets on mine, the rubber backing does not do a good job on the timber.
A
Anonymous
Guest
Remember that you started measuring at 10cm on your tape rather than using the little metal hook!!! 
johnelliott
Established Member
Useful tools to have in the workshop
1) a loupe (the type of magnifying glass that you hold in your eye like a monocle, much used by jewellers, purchased from opticians for about £12), and
2) tweezers from the local chemist £1.50?
This is unless you prefer to remove splinters by touch, or have very good eyesight (birch ply splinters can go quite deep)
John
1) a loupe (the type of magnifying glass that you hold in your eye like a monocle, much used by jewellers, purchased from opticians for about £12), and
2) tweezers from the local chemist £1.50?
This is unless you prefer to remove splinters by touch, or have very good eyesight (birch ply splinters can go quite deep)
John
DaveL
Established Member
Midnight":3lxatczr said:
One problem I don't think I will have in this shop.
If I open the big doors fully I have an opening 8' high and 12' wide. :shock:
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